A Thought For Today Round and Fat and Rosy
A playful line describes a round and rosy child named Tittle by fond appraisals. The verse evokes affectionate humor about a boy’s appearance and charm.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1927
Page
6
A playful line describes a round and rosy child named Tittle by fond appraisals. The verse evokes affectionate humor about a boy’s appearance and charm.
The governor urged a direct five cent levy to fund completion of the capitol’s main unit, with a required reduction of the existing ten cent levy. Critics warn the plan shifts the burden to taxpayers, predicting many proposed direct taxation schemes. A Morgantown commencement provoked a recess as legislators weigh the options.
The Baltimore Evening Sun notes Mrs Ruth McCormick daughter of Mark Hanna may challenge Len Small for Illinois governor. It cites two quotes on rallying women voters and warns about political rhetoric and bluff in seeking power.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, is highlighted as a principled small town editor who fights crooked politics with merciless zeal. The piece notes his past NYC stint and his defense of right and justice, mentioning his recent triumph over rival papers including the Kansas Bugle which failed after a year and a half of militancy.
A reflective note on The Gazette of Emporia, recounting sixteen editors who left with disappointed expectations and praise for the paper’s steady coverage. The piece condemns rivals who harmed the paper by disparaging it, insisting the publication printed town news even as others attacked it.
Dr. William Lyon Phelps in Scribner's magazine offers a different take from Arnold Bennett on the twelve greatest novels. He praises Russian writers but broadens to include works by Defoe and Fielding, suggesting the choice is hardly objective and will spark debate among critics.
The piece reflects on US anti monarchist crusades a century ago and compares it to Soviet Russia and democratic ideals. It notes the youthful zeal of republics and questions how age brings moderation while hinting at changing attitudes toward democracy and power. It ends with a prompt about Triangle district population changes since election day.
The piece riffs on political disputes over funding the capitol with humor about unions and a bond issue in a dry state. Earl Brawley defends Jedge McCorkle as sincere, while references to a hungry man and a June bride lampoon public spending and the federal image of a fire sale in government buildings.
The article surveys American cross Atlantic flight attempts and military concerns. It cites Lindbergh’s Paris flight, warns of a hostile Europe and air defense needs, and notes insurance data on golf injuries, Luther’s birthplace, Ada Sawyer Garrett’s wealth and incompetence ruling, Ford and aviation plans, and a tragic murder suicide puzzle.
The Charleston Clyston club Civitan members plan a basket picnic Wednesday afternoon at Union Mission Camp Venable Hollow. They will depart from the M. C. A. grounds at 4 o clock with Callahan and Manne providing transportation. The event features vaudeville games and group fellowship.
At White Sulphur Springs on June 6 the third annual convention of the National Fertilizer Association opened with delegate registration. Several committee meetings were held and the formal session begins tomorrow. The convention closes Thursday.
United States Commissioner acted yesterday in Fitzwater with Sarah Jackson and John D. Smith, both colored, held under $600 bonds each on charges tied to home brew. George Newton of a jewelry firm faced $500 bond for possession of silver. Local police plan to travel to Huntington to rebury three Black youths arrested earlier in a Buick coach linked to a stolen company tamplininn.
A vivid, humorous portrait of Coney Island’s carnival atmosphere at night with lights, rides, and crowds capturing the city’s contrast of wealth and poverty. Dorothy Dix offers workplace etiquette guidance on introductions and interactions between male colleagues and a female secretary in a busy office.
Dorothy Dix warns a reader that marrying a jealous, self centered woman will destroy happiness. She argues the wife will forever resent the mother, grow vindictive, and undermine family harmony. She cautions that a man must value his mother and avoid such a marriage.
A fragment discusses a husband enjoying domestic tasks and being encouraged in cleaning. It argues there is nothing unmanly about men liking housework and compares chefs and butlers to male domestic pride.
Charles Moore’s Wayside Comment warns that official forecasters predict a harsh cold spell and potential stormfront across a large area of the United States in the latter part of June. The piece casts doubt on optimistic weather projections and urges caution.
A column cautions older readers about cold wet weather and exposure risks. It emphasizes keeping warm, maintaining air circulation, and prompt hot baths and hot drinks to restore circulation. It also covers pleurisy neuritis and rheumatism, and suggests homes be ventilated with fire. Other Q and A sections discuss colitis hair loss X rays and education’s role in youth outcomes.
The annual meeting of the advisory council to the state board of education will be held in Charleston beginning June 16, announced by Sanders, state supervisor of schools. The advisory council meeting will precede two days the annual gathering of the department of education.
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